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A Guide with Chapter References to Discussions of no Child Left Behind Act of 2001 | |
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Preface | |
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School and Society | |
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The History and Goals of Public Schooling | |
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Historical Goals of Schooling | |
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The Political Goals of Schooling | |
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The Social Goals of Schooling | |
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The Economic Goals of Schooling | |
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Human Capital and the Role of Business in American Education | |
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Conclusion | |
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Suggested Readings and Works Cited in Chapter | |
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Education and Equality of Opportunity | |
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The Relationship Between Schools and Equality of Opportunity | |
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School Models for Equality of Opportunity | |
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The Common-School Model | |
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The Sorting-Machine Model | |
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The High-Stakes Testing Model | |
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Education and Income | |
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The Bias of Labor Market Conditions on Educational Attainment, Income, and Gender | |
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White Privilege: Race, Educational Attainment, and Income | |
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The Asian Advantage: Race, Household Income, and Education | |
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Social and Cultural Capital: Child-Rearing and Equality of Opportunity | |
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Social and Cultural Capital: Preschool and Equality of Opportunity | |
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Schooling: Why Are the Rich Getting Richer and the Poor Getting Poorer? | |
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Rich and Poor School Districts | |
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Social Class and At-Risk Students | |
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Poverty Among School-Aged Children | |
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The End of the American Dream: School Dropouts | |
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Tracking and Ability Grouping | |
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Social Reproduction | |
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Conclusion | |
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Suggested Readings and Works Cited in Chapter | |
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Equality of Educational Opportunity: Race, Gender, and Special Needs | |
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How Courts and the U.S. Census Bureau Have Defined Race | |
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Equality of Educational Opportunity: Race, Courts, and Legislation | |
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School Segregation Today | |
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Second-Generation Segregation | |
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The Struggle for Equal Education for Women | |
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Students with Disabilities | |
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Public Law 94-142: Education for All Handicapped Children Act | |
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Writing an IEP | |
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Which Children Have Disabilities? | |
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Inclusion | |
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Inclusion and No Child Left Behind | |
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An Inclusion Success Story | |
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The Inclusion Debate | |
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Commission on Excellence in Special Education | |
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Conclusion | |
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Suggested Readings and Works Cited in Chapter | |
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Student Diversity | |
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Global Migration and the Immigration Act of 1965 | |
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Mexican American Students and U.S. Schools | |
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Asian American Students and U.S. Schools | |
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Native American Students and U.S. Schools | |
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Foreign-Born Population of the United States | |
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The Changing Population of U.S. Schools | |
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Educational Experiences of Immigrants to the United States | |
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Languages of School-Age Children | |
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Are U.S. Teachers Prepared for Language Diversity? | |
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Immigration and the Social Construction of Racial Identity | |
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Conclusion | |
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Suggested Readings and Works Cited in Chapter | |
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Multicultural and Multilingual Education | |
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Cultural Differences in Knowing and Seeing the World | |
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Biculturalism: Collectivist and Individualist Societies | |
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The Difference Between Dominant, Dominated, and Immigrant Cultures | |
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Dominated Cultures: John Ogbu | |
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Empowerment Through Multicultural Education: James Banks, Sonia Nieto, and Critical Pedagogy | |
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Empowerment Through Multicultural Education: Racism | |
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Teaching About Racism | |
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Empowerment Through Multicultural Education: Sexism | |
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Educating for Economic Power: Lisa Delpit | |
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Ethnocentric Education | |
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Bilingual Education and English-Language Acquisition: No Child Left Behind | |
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English Language Acquisition Act of 2001 | |
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Globalization: Language and Cultural Rights | |
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Conclusion | |
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Suggested Readings and Works Cited in Chapter | |
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Power and Control in American Education | |
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Local Control, Choice, Charter Schools, and Home Schooling | |
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The Education Chair | |
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School Boards | |
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School Choice | |
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National Public School Choice Plan: No Child Left Behind Act of 2001 | |
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Charter Schools | |
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Are Charter Schools Failing? | |
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For-Profit Companies and Charters | |
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Charter Schools and For-Profit Global Education Corporations | |
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Home Schooling | |
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Conclusion | |
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Suggested Readings and Works Cited in Chapter | |
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Power and Control at State and National Levels: Political Party Platforms, High-Stakes Testing, and School Violence | |
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Source of Federal Influence over Local School Policies | |
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No Child Left Behind as Categorical Federal Aid | |
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Increasing State Involvement in Schools | |
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Federal and State Control Through High-Stakes Tests and Academic Standards | |
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Consequences of Federal and State Control Through High-Stakes Testing | |
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Federal and State Mandated Tests and Equality of Opportunity | |
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Problems in Federal Control: Testing Students with Disabilities and English-Language Learners | |
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Does Federally Mandated High-Stakes Testing Work? | |
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Does Federal Testing Policy Promote Unethical Behavior | |
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The Federal Government Decides the Reading War: No Child Left Behind | |
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A Case Study: Student Violence and Federal Action | |
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What Should Be the Federal Role in Education? Republican and Democratic Platforms 2008 | |
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Conclusion | |
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Suggested Readings and Works Cited in Chapter | |
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The Profession of Teaching | |
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The Changing Roles of American Teachers | |
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No Child Left Behind: Highly Qualified Teachers | |
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The Rewards of Teaching | |
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Working Conditions | |
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Teacher Turnover | |
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Teachers' Unions and Teacher Politics | |
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Differences Between the Two Unions | |
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A Brief History of the National Education Association (NEA) | |
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A Brief History of the American Federation of Teachers (AFT) | |
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Should Teachers Strike? | |
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Conclusion | |
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Suggested Readings and Works Cited in Chapter | |
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Textbooks, Curriculum, E-Learning, Cyber Bullying, and Global Models of Curriculum and Instruction | |
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Censorship Issues | |
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Textbooks | |
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Curricular Standards and the Political Nature of Knowledge | |
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Censorship of the Internet and E-Learning | |
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Cyber Bullying | |
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Conflicting Curriculum Goals | |
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The Global Models of Curriculum and Instruction | |
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Conclusion | |
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Suggested Readings and Works Cited in Chapter | |
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The Courts and the Schools | |
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Drug Testing of Students | |
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Students' Free Speech Rights | |
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Gays, Boy Scouts, and the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001 | |
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Sexual Harassment and Discrimination | |
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Students' Access to Books | |
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Student Suspensions | |
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Do School Authorities Have the Right to Paddle Children? | |
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Compulsion and Religion | |
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Vouchers and Religious Schools | |
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Child-Benefit Theory | |
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Can States Regulate Private Schools? | |
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Religion and State School Requirements | |
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School Prayer, Bible Reading, and Meditation | |
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Student Prayers | |
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School Prayer and the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001 | |
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Secular Humanism and the Religion of Public Schools | |
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Evolution and Creationism | |
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Parents' Rights | |
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Teachers' Rights | |
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Teachers' Liability | |
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Teachers' Private Lives | |
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The Language of the Schools | |
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School Finances | |
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Conclusion | |
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Suggested Readings and Works Cited in Chapter | |
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Credits | |
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Index | |